Psychoanalytic Inquiry

Volume 19

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Issue 1

8 articles

Prologue
Howard B. Levine & Gail S. Reed
pp. 1-4
Yes and No: The Complexities of Compliance in the Clinical Situation
Ana-María Rizzuto
pp. 5-21
The Defensive Uses of Compliance
Michael Feldman
pp. 22-39
The Ambiguity of Influence: Suggestion and Compliance in the Analytic Process
Howard B. Levine
pp. 40-60
Compliance as Cooperation, Compliance as Defensive: One Example of Dialectic Tension in the Clinical Exchange
Joseph D. Lichtenberg
pp. 61-81
Analysts Who Submit and Patients Who Comply: Sadomasochistic Transference/Countertransference Interchanges and Their Rationalizations
Gail S. Reed
pp. 82-96
Discussion: Some Aspects of Compliance in Psychoanalytic Treatment
Gerald I. Fogel
pp. 97-113
Epilogue
Howard B. Levine & Gail S. Reed
pp. 114-117

Issue 2

14 articles

Prologue
Dilys Daws
pp. 119-124
The Training of Child Psychotherapists at the Tavistock Clinic: Philosophy and Practice
Margaret Rustin
pp. 125-141
Infant Observation as a Precursor of Clinical Training
Lisa Miller
pp. 142-145
Adapting the Tavistock Model of Infant Observation to Work in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Diane Boyer & Pamela Sorensen
pp. 146-159
The Development of the Concept of Time in Fostered and Adopted Children
Hamish Canham
pp. 160-171
Motiveless Malignity: Problems in the Psychotherapy of Psychopathic Patients
Anne Alvarez
pp. 172-184
From Individual to Institution: How the Psychotherapy of a Mentally Handicapped Girl Has Informed My Consultation Work in a School
Louise Emanuel
pp. 185-200
“The Ghost of an Idea….”: On Scrooge, Internal Worlds and Attachment Patterns
Janet Philps
pp. 201-214
Assessing Adolescents: Process or Procedure—The Problems of Thinking About Thinking
Margot Waddell
pp. 215-228
Narcissistic Illusions in Late Adolescence: The Role of Defensive and Gratifying Object-Relationships and Generative Opportunities
Juliet Hopkins
pp. 229-242
On Different Introjective Processes and the Hypothesis of an “Omega Function”
Gianna Williams
pp. 243-253
Facts and Fiction: An Exploration of Parent Work With Two Maternally Deprived Mothers
Judith Green Loose
pp. 254-266
Parent—Infant Psychotherapy: Remembering the Oedipus Complex
Dilys Daws
pp. 267-278
Epilogue
Dilys Daws & Judith Green Loose
pp. 279

Issue 3

11 articles

Prologue
Elizabeth M. Carr
pp. 281-288
Wounded But Still Walking: One Man's Effort to Move Out of Shame
Elizabeth M. Carr
pp. 289-308
Trauma, Shame Conflicts, and Affect Regression: Discussion of “Wounded But Still Walking”
Leon Wurmser
pp. 309-319
Walking Taller, Though Still Wounded: A Discussion of “Wounded But Still Walking: One Man's Effort to Move Out of Shame”
Andrew P. Morrison
pp. 320-331
Shame Conceived from the Perspective of Compromise Formation Theory
Arnold Rothstein
pp. 332-346
Shame and the Idea of a Central Affect
Melvin R. Lansky
pp. 347-361
Wrestling with Proteus: The Many Forms of Shame
Benjamin Kilborne
pp. 362-372
The Role of Affect Integration and Regulation in Disorders of the Self
Barnet D. Malin
pp. 373-387
Shame and Guilt: A Synthesis
Sydney E. Pulver
pp. 388-406
The Experts Give Their Views of a Case Report of Shame: A Commentary on Diversity
Joseph D. Lichtenberg
pp. 407-419
Epilogue
Elizabeth M. Carr
pp. 420-421

Issue 4

9 articles

Dedication
Joseph D. Lichtenberg
pp. 423
Prologue
Diana Diamond & Sidney J. Blatt
pp. 424-447
Points of Contact and Divergence Between Psychoanalytic and Attachment Theories: Is Psychoanalytic Theory Truly Different
Peter Fonagy
pp. 448-480
Second-Generation Effects of Unresolved Trauma in Nonmaltreating Parents: Dissociated, Frightened, and Threatening Parental Behavior
Erik Hesse & Mary Main
pp. 481-540
Attachment Theory and Psychoanalysis: Further Differentiation Within Insecure Attachment Patterns
Kenneth N. Levy & Sidney J. Blatt
pp. 541-575
The Two-Person Unconscious: Intersubjective Dialogue, Enactive Relational Representation, and the Emergence of New Forms of Relational Organization
Karlen Lyons-Ruth
pp. 576-617
The Development of Caregiving: A Comparison of Attachment Theory and Psychoanalytic Approaches to Mothering
Carol George & Judith Solomon
pp. 618-646
Discussion
Joseph D. Lichtenberg
pp. 647-661
Epilogue
Diana Diamond & Sidney J. Blatt
pp. 662-667

Issue 5

11 articles

Prologue
Diana Diamond & Sidney J. Blatt
pp. 669-681
Mary D. Salter Ainsworh, Ph.D. 1913-1999
Mary D. Salter Ainsworh
pp. 681
Mary D. Salter Ainsworth: Tribute and Portrait
Mary Main
pp. 682-736
Negative Maternal Attributions: Effects on Toddlers' Sense of Self
Alicia F. Lieberman
pp. 737-756
Understanding the Dissociative Processes: The Contribution of Attachment Theory
Giovanni Liotti
pp. 757-783
How Attachment Theory Can Contribute to the Understanding of Affective Functioning in Psychoanalysis
Massimo Ammaniti
pp. 784-796
Representation, Symbolization, and Affect Regulation in the Concomitant Treatment of a Mother and Child: Attachment Theory and Child Psychotherapy
Arietta Slade
pp. 797-830
Borderline Conditions and Attachment: A Preliminary Report
Diana Diamond, John Clarkin, Hilary Levine, Ken Levy, Pamela Foelsch & Frank Yeomans
pp. 831-884
“States of Mind with Respect to Attachment” and Change in a Psychotherapeutic Relationship: A Study of the Coherence of Transcript in a Short-Term Psychotherapy with an Adolescent
Sergio Muscetta, Nino Dazzi, Alessandra De Coro, Francesca Ortu & Anna Maria Speranza
pp. 885-921
Discussion
Joseph D. Lichtenberg
pp. 922-937
Epilogue
Diana Diamond & Sidney J. Blatt
pp. 938-941

Psychoanalytic Inquiry

Issue 1

Prologue

Yes and No: The Complexities of Compliance in the Clinical Situation

The Defensive Uses of Compliance

The Ambiguity of Influence: Suggestion and Compliance in the Analytic Process

Compliance as Cooperation, Compliance as Defensive: One Example of Dialectic Tension in the Clinical Exchange

Analysts Who Submit and Patients Who Comply: Sadomasochistic Transference/Countertransference Interchanges and Their Rationalizations

Discussion: Some Aspects of Compliance in Psychoanalytic Treatment

Epilogue

Issue 2

Prologue

The Training of Child Psychotherapists at the Tavistock Clinic: Philosophy and Practice

Infant Observation as a Precursor of Clinical Training

Adapting the Tavistock Model of Infant Observation to Work in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

The Development of the Concept of Time in Fostered and Adopted Children

Motiveless Malignity: Problems in the Psychotherapy of Psychopathic Patients

From Individual to Institution: How the Psychotherapy of a Mentally Handicapped Girl Has Informed My Consultation Work in a School

“The Ghost of an Idea….”: On Scrooge, Internal Worlds and Attachment Patterns

Assessing Adolescents: Process or Procedure—The Problems of Thinking About Thinking

Narcissistic Illusions in Late Adolescence: The Role of Defensive and Gratifying Object-Relationships and Generative Opportunities

On Different Introjective Processes and the Hypothesis of an “Omega Function”

Facts and Fiction: An Exploration of Parent Work With Two Maternally Deprived Mothers

Parent—Infant Psychotherapy: Remembering the Oedipus Complex

Epilogue

Issue 3

Prologue

Wounded But Still Walking: One Man's Effort to Move Out of Shame

Trauma, Shame Conflicts, and Affect Regression: Discussion of “Wounded But Still Walking”

Walking Taller, Though Still Wounded: A Discussion of “Wounded But Still Walking: One Man's Effort to Move Out of Shame”

Shame Conceived from the Perspective of Compromise Formation Theory

Shame and the Idea of a Central Affect

Wrestling with Proteus: The Many Forms of Shame

The Role of Affect Integration and Regulation in Disorders of the Self

Shame and Guilt: A Synthesis

The Experts Give Their Views of a Case Report of Shame: A Commentary on Diversity

Epilogue

Issue 4

Dedication

Prologue

Points of Contact and Divergence Between Psychoanalytic and Attachment Theories: Is Psychoanalytic Theory Truly Different

Second-Generation Effects of Unresolved Trauma in Nonmaltreating Parents: Dissociated, Frightened, and Threatening Parental Behavior

Attachment Theory and Psychoanalysis: Further Differentiation Within Insecure Attachment Patterns

The Two-Person Unconscious: Intersubjective Dialogue, Enactive Relational Representation, and the Emergence of New Forms of Relational Organization

The Development of Caregiving: A Comparison of Attachment Theory and Psychoanalytic Approaches to Mothering

Discussion

Epilogue

Issue 5

Prologue

Mary D. Salter Ainsworh, Ph.D. 1913-1999

Mary D. Salter Ainsworth: Tribute and Portrait

Negative Maternal Attributions: Effects on Toddlers' Sense of Self

Understanding the Dissociative Processes: The Contribution of Attachment Theory

How Attachment Theory Can Contribute to the Understanding of Affective Functioning in Psychoanalysis

Representation, Symbolization, and Affect Regulation in the Concomitant Treatment of a Mother and Child: Attachment Theory and Child Psychotherapy

Borderline Conditions and Attachment: A Preliminary Report

“States of Mind with Respect to Attachment” and Change in a Psychotherapeutic Relationship: A Study of the Coherence of Transcript in a Short-Term Psychotherapy with an Adolescent

Discussion

Epilogue